davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-23
MAYOR HEWITT OBJECTS TO DOGS
Letters About the Small Parks and Sanding
the Car Tracks.


the Car Tracks.
Mayor Hewitt wrote sharp letter to Su-
perintendent Hankinson OF tho Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals yesterday on
the question Of sanding the car tracks. The
Mayor adheres to the position that the health
OF mon Is preferable to that Of horses, and that
tho best way to keep the horses from slipping
is not to sand tho streets, but to pave the
spaces between the railroad tracks or to
roughen the pavement.
The Mayor also wrote to President Borden OF
tho Park Department, calling his attention to
the fact that the existing small parks In the
city are not suitably arranged 30 that they can
be used. He suggests that they should be open
and provided with seats. He promises to CO.
operate In any way to make the parks more
available for public use.
This letter he semitic citizen:
You complain that your dog license does yon good
Tie answer is that It enables you to keep dog; with
out a license he would be seized and Killed; with H.
cense he may also DO seized and killed and properly
he not muzzled or held by chain not longer than
four feet So far as the latter plecaution is concerned
and held by boy has bitten child: whose parents
naturally very greatly distressed The truth would
TO be that rightminded persons should refrain from
keeping dogs In the city So far my Judgment goes
would recommend the passage OF an ordinance pro-
hibng the existence of dogs In tho city Of New York.
In the mean time, however am doing what can to
they should report to that they had managed to do
aroy every dog licensed and unlicensed In this city,
should feel no personal grief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-23
MOURNING ron JACK nUssEK
Friends Of the Dead Life Saver ThrenEins
Abeut his Cemn-Hahn In the Tonbs.


In plnln black coffin, in q plain, black-
hung room In tho tenement house at 80 jack
con street, way down by tho docks on the most
sastorly part OF tho east side. lies the body OF
Jack Hussey. tho life saver. Seven candles
burn Mt his head. and last evening seven old
women sat around tho little room, and, gazing
at tho coffin. wept moaning meantime that
neyer better neighbor lived than Jack. Bash
full young girls stood against the walls and be-
side tho chairs OF the old women, and shyly
brushed tears from their cheeks as they whis-
pered to ono another what pity II was that
Jack was dond Bent withered mon shambled
in, gazod awkwardly ct the pale large face
down amid tho white Innings Of tho coffin. and
shambled out again. brushing their eyes and
muttering to themselves. Little children tod
i IftSd them ~" up to tho con, cast frishtened
glance down Into II, and went away crying.
Babes IN thoir mothers, arms gazed wonder
ing at tho dead mans face, and, recognizing
tho features, tried to put their chubby hands
thS glass S d sss ther
< tall. staIwart man, as big as Jack himself
almost, we'll dressed and evidently well-to.do
tho tears that streamed down Ills cheeks: Ne
men Ga no sesp 10 hin
Was he your friend ?" some ono out In tho
"Ayc, hc was that" in n broken voice, and
then lorcoly: Yes, and truo gentleman
tho narrow, uncarpoted stairs. Ho was but
one Of numerous others whom tho family never
eaw before who paid tho last tribute OF tear
to Jack Hussey.
mo" said jacks grown son last night, Two
have received no special notice from people
whom my father saved. You SEQ. sir. he didn't
save anybody but poor people. emigrants and
such. 9long :he docks and at tho CARBON. He
nevor kept any record OF them. and suppose
there's lots OF them don't oven know who saved
them. SO far as know. only ono person who
was saved by him has come here now. but
there arc SO many STRANGERS that others may
have been here and mo not know it."
Tho body will lie rs 1t Is now unit! Saturday
afternoon. whom tho funeral will take place at
about 2 o'clock. There will be no ceremony at
tho house. and tho body will be taken directly
Capt. Husseys widow will get 500 from the
Castle Carbon beneficiary fund. delegation
from the Garden will attend the funeral
:, POLICEMAN Edward Hahn was arraigncd in
Essex Market Police Court Yesterday, charged
with having killed Hussey. He had not, heard
before Of Hussey's death, and was visibly Of.
fected. He was held without bail for the Grand
Jury, and locked up In the Tombs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-23
Spreading Diphtherin.

Tho following lettor was received at tho
Health Department yesterday:
"llo WEsT TniKtrToyRTH srEEET. Juno 81, 1887.
"DEAE DR. NAoLE: Ann Donnclly Ia = cook She waa
m the house Of Lieut. Reed. West Point She to
New York to bury child Of hers who died OF dpthera
u tho house Of Mrs Mckee 3IolD Yves: Forty third
street. about May 30 About ton twelve days ago she
uupacked trunk In Lieut. Reeds house presence of
hts rhildrsn Tho boy Il recovering from diPhthera.
Tho grl OF years died day before yesterday The cook
has disappeared from tho house. trunk and ALL ready
pnpack again somewhere ese and go numbering, II
shat woman cannot be sent TO the State prison
ing death wherever sho goes she not be hunted up
and stopped from doing mischief Very truly yours,
"a JACOhI, n. D."
Dr. Maggie discovered from the records that Mrs Don.
ueys ye old daughter Mamie died OF dipththera
At 7 West Forty third street on Nays Her death
thcate was signed by Dr. George +. Schr1ner OF $50
ShAt Nrs Donnely would be Guaranteed aud her trunk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-23
No K,.. for Mayor or nrIdexroom.

Pnsquale de Pama, an Italian bootblack OF
from 1877 Elizabeth street. were married by Mayor
Hewitt yesterday There little hitch In the
monies the start somebody limited to tho Mayor
that the girl unwilling. The bridegroom was will
ing and anxious He said he had $50 in the bank and
right The GIRL after frequent questioning finally said
wish Of her uncle that she should else
After the ceremony tho Mayor the bride whether
she would kiss her husband She blushingy said NO"
Then the Mayor asked PECULIARLY whether she was willing
TO kiss the Mayor aroused the ire OF the BRIDE
groom who shouted Indignantly:
IF she don't kiss me she don't kiss anybody"
30 the Mayor got neither fec nor kiss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-23
The Moutauk Association and 10.

EFT Is possible that the General Executive
Board. Knights Of Labor, will send definite
reply TO last request for charter for district
assembly" member of the Montauk Protective Asso
citation said yesterday. "Messrs. Mcclure and Barry
sad when they hero in May that they would bring
tho matter TO tAe attention OF tho full Board when In
Infavorabls to for the reason that they think
that distinctly violated tho Constitution In not
settling our accounts with 40 before starting out
own hook"
Another member OF the Montauk Association said that
was not possible for the General Executive Board to
decide the question before tho session In Mnnea polls
the General Executive Hoard Is sustained there that
VIII settle definitely the question OF charter for the
4ontauk Protective Assoc atIon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-23
james vsrdoa's A1urdsrous Axe.

James Yerdon. tho 'ongshoreman Of 261
West Houston street. who fractured tho skulls OF his
neghborS John Koely and Mrs. Mary Kirwln, Keely's
sister with axe, during q tenement house row on
Tuesday night was held at Jefferson Market Police
Injuries When MS Rirwn was taken to the hospital
she refused to remain but House Surgeon Reilly said
that she would die unless her injuries properly
treated and she was taken back and the operation of
kifwin- Their cohdRlon 10 critical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-23
Coneratulnt,on. for Father Lnrkin.

Father Larkin. pastor OF Holy Innocents'
Church, at Broadway and Thirty seventh street. who
on Tuesday celebrated mass Tor the repose OF tho
l5o1OOO souls who had persisted from hunger and evic
ton In Queen Victoria kingdom during her hfty years
reign received this congratuiatory despatch frc Chi
cayo yesterday:
More power to you. Father John; 10000 Chicago
IrIanen pray that you patriotic spirit may die"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-23
On Trial for Murder In Jersey City.

Patrick Carroll was put on trial in Jersey
City yesterday for completely In the murder May 8
Of Gustav Lippslgoes sroling musician. Lippelgoes
and two companions got into dispute with Carroll and
several other In Thomas Loftuss saloon In Grand
street The musicians after leaving the saloon wero
followed down tho street by come OF the men. who
saulted them. Lippelgoess skull fractured by q
blow His companions were not badly hurt Carroll
tello were arrested and an indictment for murder
found against them. Carroll through his lawyer, ex
Gov Leon Albeit, got separate trial Only few wit
were examined 1t ID expected that the trial will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-23
Refrcshme nts ON the Fly.

A small Italian placed n pail OF lemonade
tho base Of the Franklin statue when the was
hottest yesterday, and looked about for
Third avenue came rolling along and the perspiring
conductor shouted;
Hey Italy, bring couple"
The vender. graspine glass in each hand plunged
them into tho pail and after the II trying to
get to irst on short hit lie got there without losing
than third OF the lemonade gave tho CON
ductor tho other the driver and the conductor paid
for both The Italian logged back to his pail Just In time
to head Of IewsbOy who about to conhscate tho
contents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-23
Chiara Grows worEe Daily.

ChIara Grows WorEe Daily.
Warden Walsh says that Chiara Cignnrale Is a
very sick woman
~ do not think she Is in immediate danger OF DEATH"
no said yesterday but she is liable carried OF any
has She is worse now than when she was serte need.
She has been growing all the time Unless tho
Governor intsrpoBes death comes first she will DO
hanged ono month from to-day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-23
DENN1YLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after June ~ 1887,

L On and after June l6 1887
GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New York via Desbrosses and Cortlandt
Streets Ferries as follows:
HssIriseurg ri.tseu,gh and the West yith Pullman
New. York and Chicago Limited Of Parlor, Dining.
wilfamsport. Lock Haven, o A. NJ. 8 p NJ; Cory and
Erie ats p M connecting at Cory for Tusville, Pc
troleum Centre, and the OH Regions
For Lebanon, IA NJ, 8 20 r. NJ, and II us night.
Baltimore, Washington, ana the South Limited WASH
ington Express of Pullman Parlor Cars and Pennsyi
yapia Railroad Dining Car daily. except Sunday, 10
$50 A. M l. . 1 so and +. NJ, and IL rs night Sun.
day e5 and IA NJ, $50 and 7: NJ, and 1918 night
For Atlantic City. except Sunday Through Par0r Carl
For Cape May. week days lP.M.
Long Branch Bay Head Junction and intermediate sta
tions via Railway and Amboy o A; n. ~ noon, s;i0,
not stop at Asbury ParkS
and Bay Line I 80 r. N. week days.
Boats Of brooklyn Annex" connect with all through
trains at Jersey City, anordng speedy and direct
transfer for Brooklyn travel
Trains arrive: From Pittsburgh ITO 1850 IL 80 A. NJ
2, and 9;35 NJ daily. From Washington and Balti.
and 10: s5 r y: Sunday $40 $50 ~, 500. $50
100 , SEQ $50 $50. $50 o 90 Z, Z 90 so o:n
s35, IO:3o 7. NJ, and u 30 night Sunday $50 10
o2O, o :35, 10 :35 p N,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-23
aizty.ysar-oid Sergeant. will Protest.

Some OF tho 60-year-old policemen arc not
golngto be retired In accordance with the Corporation
Counseis opinion they help It, It is said that
era serEeans intend to get Injunction restraining
ihe Police Commissioners from acting that opinion
unt 1t can be tested In the courts me Commissioners
are apparently In no hurry 10 Pot the On
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-23
Too Much Rain for tho Cherries.

The continued damp weather has ruined tho
cherry crop In many New Jersey distrlcts and thou
sands OF pounds of perfect fruit 10 rotng the tresk
The height OF the season 10 about July Many Of the
best grades are Just rpening bat has already at
tackled them Before the close of the week fair cherries
may be had OF groMers s predicted for " bushel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-23
Ten Hours for Brewery Drivers.

Ten Hours for Brewers Drivers.
John O'Connell. Master Workman OF the Ale
and Porter Brewers Assembly In District Assembly 40
Is presenting yearly contracts the
ale and porter for their signatures The contracts
similar those enforced last year except that hours
Is made days work for drivers OF brewery wagons.
The employers object to this but they have refused
IN ais thero ntra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-23
Railroads.
Railruads.
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
IN RIVER RAILROAD.
GREAT FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE.
On and after June 20 trains leave
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT,

ME-" YORK CENTKAL AND AUOoVN
GREAT FouRTRACK TRUNK LINE.
On and sfser !SPf e tf pEP6 leave
Largest and Finest Passenger Station in America.
ts A. NJ, Rochester Express, drawingroom cars to
Albany Troy and syracuse .,,.. m, Nort,.., .n.c,.
a26 sso e 81 ASaa
posed exclusively Of bufet smoking car. dining car,
su:s Roehsste: Suiiale SsEafa fals Eli Cleveland,
Ris%asa spf,nss esssndslsas' end kssSs; s.,. ~
$50 p NJ. Albany, Troy Saratoga and Utica special
a
to Albany and Troy for
tr"if and Chicago Af Dining car New 9eii 70 Albany
.tS 10 ?; NJ, Fast Cincinnati and st. Louis Express
daigua. Dining car New York to Albany.
n NJ Montreal Express with sleeping cars 70 Platts
tesqgay r. R for Loon Lake and Psul Smith, 40 ~
suaS NJ sn s.ixs; sGshfsr NIX.
-4'sI5P. NJ. Paclac Express with sleeping cars for
Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Falls Cleveland, Toledo Do
tr9it and Chicago Sleeping cars to Clayton via Utica
sa r. sleeping, .a, 70 4.
Ticket. and .Gassn dr9Sns rGsm "a and sleeping cars
way - Park place BATTERY place 90 West ia5th st,
and Mott Ha ave station isssh s. New Y9Ea Sss wash
Baggage called for and checked from residence.
Run daily; others daily except Sunday Stop at
Mott Ha EU,rr station useth ST. urx,v uorprr
General Supt. General Passenger Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-23
2nblie 5lptifes.

A UPTOWN ADVERTIsERa
IA may leave their favors for THE Sun at tho only
thorized up town advertisement offices;
1,S1e Broadway, corner 3lst St, till 0PM
$50 Broadway, bet 22d and 23d SITS, till Q II
8Os West 2sd St. corner 9Th av- ill Q p. n
JOG West 42d st.
76O Sd av, entrance on 9Th St, till r. u
1913 4th sv. corner l4th Ct, till o r. NJ
1907 Sd av., near Goth st.
$50 East l25th st., near 80 Az, TIL t8OP Z. u .
0A1 Sd av, between seth and 57th Sta
$50 Sd av. oath St
S,11O Sd av. near 1l6th St
$40 I'd av. near list st.
1898 Sd av., between 18TH and 18th ST.
1y806 Sd av, near 18TH se ,
zAS East 23d ST. -
EOS East 34th st. -
$50 West seth st.
8S4 West st., near CHRISTOPHER St FerrE
4 South 5th av
DO 9Th av- near 18th St
601 9Th av, near S9th ST.
500 9Th av, 10th St ..
619 9th av, near AID st.
500 9th av, near 56th st.
ls003 % av, near S6th st.
1,SS1 Sd av. near lO6th st
o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-23
EOR PHILADELPHIA.

HUN
Express trains New York Desbrosses and Cort
landt Streets Ferries follows;
e;9 726 Z % Chicago Limited and 10 Warrington
Limited Dining Carsl and II A. ~. ], 2 500 e. ESQ
20 and pP ~, and 1915 night; Accommoda.
press 8i5 % Limited, and 10 A. NJ, 4:30 s. 4
q, and r. NJ. and ~ IS night - y
., and il; 10 4 NJ, j. 2, Z, 5, 5 =: M and 10 A. NJ
and r. NJ. sundays, connect at Trenton Camde n
Returning trains leave Broad Street Station Philadsi.
Phia l2Ol. $500 4oo - $40, $50, 80 20, $3.50
sar5 La and ss6P " e 50, ESQ s;2S saS
- s;iS s;S9 go Az ia'ia $40 N;5o LimitedS
Leave Philadelphia via Camden, A. NJ and $50 p NJ
daily. except Sunday.
Ticket ofices sia 4a5, and Oh Broadway, 1 Astor
House Battery place, and foot OF Desbrosses and Cor
landt sts Courtst and Brooklyn Annex station foot
OF Fulton ST. brooklyn station Jersey City Emigrant
Ticket Once, Castle harden.
The New York Transfer Company viii call for and
CHAS. r. PUGH, j. r. wOoD
General Manager General Pasa'r AGENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-23

HOUND BROOK ROUTE
. Time Table OF May ~ 1887
ia: Nay ISP NsT s sSTEt 7;so Il An IS2S $3.50
Leave Philadelphia 9th and Green SITS, Tn so 80
A, NJ; $3.50, IL i. NJ -'H WV
DRAWING ROOM AND SLEEPING CARS.
SM0KE LINE aliraii route for Boston, Newport
- and the EastExpress leaves Grand Central station
a. 800 A. NJ limited express, except Sunday, r. II
last express at ii NJ, daily Newport express leaves
AZ NJ daily, except Sunday. Palace pAflor cars or
sleeping TO destination. ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-23
Steamboats,.

DROVLDENCEL INE.-For Providence worces
q, eE and Northern New England polntA-Steamers
kHopE ISLAND and MASSACHUSETTS will leave Pier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-23
for Sale.

EOR BALE-2 double and single trucks, with har.
Il meas complete. Inquire at IS sheriff st., New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-23

Northumberland GLEN ISLAND 10 As A. NJ, sod
st. and Pier IL; II as A. N. and 1245 p ~ for Pier 9
only; a:3n for sd ST. and Jewels Wharf, 8, q, z,
and 3 7. NJ. for all landings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-23

FOR SALE.-to horse power engine. in nne order;
Gan be seen running; win be sold low. Apply At the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-04-07
If afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac
ThompBon's Eye Water. Druggists.
Staff Apo intments.


Brigadier General Fl. B. Stoddard, COM
manding the second brigade Texas Volun-
teer Guard, has issued the following gen.
eral order, announcing staff appointments:
HEADQUARTERS SECOND BRIGADE,
Texas VOLUNTEER GUARD,
GALVESTON, Texas, March 81, 1887. }
General Order No. 2.
1. Major Ed. De Normandie, Galve ston,
has been appointed assistant inspector
general, with the rank of major, vice W.
o. Robards, resigned.
2. R. X. Chatham, of Bryan, has been
appointed alde-de-camp, with the rank of
major.
3. Said officers have been assigned to
duty on the staff of the brigadier general
commanding second brigade, and will be
obeyed and respected accordingly.
4. Regimental commanders will acknowl-
edge receipt hereof.
By order of
BRIG. GEN. II. B. SToDDARD,
Commanding Second Brigade T.V. g.
l.. M. OPENHEIMER,
Lieut.. Col. and Asst. Adit. General.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-04-07

The vote on Mr.. Parker's motion
was as follows:
Yeas-Baird, Bell, of Cooke; Biard,
Buchanan, Camp, Chapman, Ellison, Full
Ter, Garner, Gill, Hargis, Jones, Matejow-
sky, McGaughey, McGehee, Mcclure, Mel
son, Nicholson, Northington, Parker, Pat
terson, Payne, Sharp, Shields, Shelburne,
Steele; Stringer, Tompkins, Truitt, Was
kom, Wilson, Woolsey, Wright. Total,
80.
Nays-Hon. Geo. @. Pendleton, speaker;
Alexander, Baylor, Bransford, Browning,
Christenberry, Clark, of Red River; Clark,
of ITvalde; Ulegg, Gone, Curry, Dolen,
Faubion, Goethe, Gresham, Harrison, Jar
rott johnson, LarkiD, Latimer, McCaleb,
McClanahan, Mills, Millner, Moore, of
Travis; Moore, of Washington; Newton,
of Tarrant; Page, Parks, Plumly, Rich
ardson, Robinson, Rugel, Sadler, Showal-
ter, Skinner, Smith, of Bosque; Smith, of
Travis; Staples, Strong, Tate, Tolbert,
Utiger, Voorhees,, Whatley, williamson,
Wood, Wright. Total, AZ.
Mr.. Alexander moved to strike out SEQ
ton 3 of the bill, whioh permits retrac-
tlons to be made.
Mr.. Browning offered substitute for
the section, which was ruled out of order,
providing that no newspaper, during ses-
sions of the legislature, shall publish bio
graphical sketches of the members.
humorous and good natured resolu-
ton by Mr.. Latimer, as to newspaper
men, was also ruled out.
The Alexander amendment was adopted,
when Mr.. Parker moved for call of the
house, which caused suspension of fur
Their consideration of the bill.
Mr.. Alexander offered a resolution au-
thorizing the chairman of the committee
on asylums and the special sub committee
to continue their investigation of the
lunatic asylum at Austin, after the session
of the legislature.
Mr.. Wood said he was opposed to- the
resolution, as scheme to keep some of
the members easily employed after the
legislature adjourned.
The Alexander resolution was lost, and
a recess was taken for night session.
NIGHT SESSION,
In the night session of the house the
libel bill was postponed, killing the bill.
Senate bill Furnishing drunkenness was
Q6IBdbeu.
motion to recede from house amend
ments to senate bill relating to the con-
solidation of parallel and competing
railroads was adopted.
House general appropriation bill with
senate amendments was considered.
Mr.. Gresham moved that the house do
not concur in the amendments and that
free conference committee be ap-
pointed. Adopted.
Messrs. Gresham, Mills, Tate, Truit and
Christenberry were appointed on the part
of the house.
The house got up some merriment
rather tedious to follow, on motion to
reconsider the defeated Ross county bill.
Mr.. Jones being in the chair.
1t was quite evident the house consider
ed it was done with serious legisla-
ton and simply waiting for the report of
the committee on the appropriation bill
Mr.. Christenberry explained that the
Ross for whom the county was proposed
TO be named was not Gov. Ross, but a
Capt. Ross, who had been killed in the
service of the state.
Motion was adopted expunging from
the records the nights proceedings as to
Ross county.
Adjourned till Monday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-04-07
House.
WEDNESDAYS PROCEEDINGS.


The house was called to order by the
speaker; prayer by the chaplain.
The house substitute for senate bill, au-
thorizing counties to issue bonds for
bridge purposes was reconsldered and
passed with amendment that when
bridge will cost $25O,O00 or more,the com
rnIssioners court may contract with any
person, company or cooperative for the
public use of the bridge, provided the
contract Is not for over twenty five years.
The co9gb may order tax for paying the
moneWoc amount to be paid annually.
House bill No. 44S, the general appro-
priation bilI,was read third time, with
view to its final passage.
Mr.. Steele offered amendment striking
out the entire appropriation of $4,000
for the establishment of the medical
branch of the State University at Calves
ton, and inserting an appropriation to the
available University fund of $11,2S9, to
pay money drawn by the state from the
University funds under the act of jan
nary 8, 1862, which was used to pay the
per diem of members of the legislature.
Hostages, IS; nays, 4s. The amount is
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-04-07
AsnnuRNuAM, Mass. Jan. Is, lisa.

have been very sick over two years. They all
gave me up az past cure. tried the most skillful
physicians, but they did not reach the worse part
The lungs and heart would fill up every night and
distress me, and my throat was very bad. l told
my children should never die in peace till tried
Hop Bitters. When had two hotties they helped
me very much indeed When had taken two more
bottles was we'll. There was lot of sick folks
here who have seen how they cured me, and they
used them and were cnred and feel as thankful as
do that there is so valuable a medicine made
Your truly, Miss JULIA G. CUsmINs
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-04-07

DIR. BRACES COMPOUND OXYGEN
METHOD of treating disease has become
so deservedly popular that to meet the
increasing demands from persons living
at distance, or those physically unable
to come to his Office, he is now sending to
any part of the country bis PORTABLE
COMPOUND OXYGEN for the cure of Con-
sum ption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh
Dyspepsia and Nervous Diseases.
Call on or address him at 019 Congress
avenue, Austin, Texas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-04-07
ADVICE rn MorHEKs.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain, cures wind colo, and is the
best remedy for diarrh@a. 25c. bottle